Newspaper Page Text
8
THE WORLD’S CROPS;
Official Coverument Report for the Mouth
of October.
WHEAT CROP THE FEATURE
Cn the Whole Changes from a Month j
Ago Increase Total Estimate
Wheat Crop.
• ... »tgo, November Enormous export
l*Xin| d iboard today caused an
. .tv;, .if n Dmber wheat. .May
Corn nd oats are un-
Pork nd ribs 1< ft off unchanged
Hid I oil rose to f'-e.
. roll th develop, d by wheat yes- ,
K today. Cables were higher and .
1., rd r< port, I .1 gI foreign demand. |
N \v 5 indorsed these dispatches by
• ! . advance and then imme-
d Tin w« Uher in the
i, ... |... and 1 ivor.ible 'or :t tree
. .'..11l re, ■ pts for
Ch igo n eeipts
, j ago, and
>orted 1,229 c irs
" day last
y.. . , w ern market receipts.
t u . we: • 1 ■ l'*,*"io bushels compared
la t j tr World 3
bUSh-
, Flour brolo rs reported acceptances
. . , 1,.,. :,,n o' Oi> ; made yesterday
>, ; , r p, th.in any pt < vlous time
s s,,n. she pri •<■ i ■ wived for pat-
, ... ■ . • t I'.i rr-l mor**
-• m | . , ,| |>e cot from die homo trade.
t(ir j I IM to 125 boat loads
, x . .nd ■< hipping' lirm her.
11,. i. . d o po d from I.iv-
, " : ml.. ■ v.., . t r.from the
. .... . M,> did ."• partlei-
, ~ . | ■ in the demand,
gain of •-■. Mav
~ ... adv meed to *
..nd dosed at
■ bj ship-
I ort bad a
C.ibl* s were
. . . l: ii ■ ■ wI" a t was also
' ■ - ..... i,, ,vy. ■!•*•' ears,
~. • • ■. .11.", d for over
■ ■ mt ieipated
.... lower 1
no to and closed at
■ i i oilier grains. Only
. ~ ■ i.-t,d. and flil'-tU-
■ ■,, o’ ro w • ■st kind. 11 “■
i, . \iy opeiio I a shade
i toady at 24%c
1’ tel. -rs sold froe
' ..... inf s of 'nogs,
. . ....’• eh -ked any
W' - shipments
, ' .. " ■ -ci i Is. meats, and
Th*.’ range of
*
REPORT. I
ion Is Ap- I
.( Lit; Cortiriction.
r:>* dcpart-
. Novem-
. «) 1 I!1 > ■ •! \ ♦ 1. I
7 ~ ’• i.- H-ls per acre,
. .. , *.* yi» :«1 of hay
• .
<] >f ip< I
>in nan t i
,■' . . '
ip
- . . ti - . i. i . I i. ;e !:ev.‘d that
»nt year,
. t p< riii r.i- mi v;ilue to the
.TEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Firmer Quo
tations for Money.
. i. •<. t <!tt..in surplus
'. r:,. . lj* of s7,(.'<»,oix)
in < ■.■ ..1 l.vd
mW- i
in a; liar- !
. . ■ > wheth
• lio -,1 ill I ■ rise in rates pro
r.ipid In tlic lirst place, a
I .i. • i .... : mein v represented in
a, ,n iu\e...pd in sierling ex
proi ■.■.■ ■ • as
. ,a>,... of this investment
t e ■ ■ wiiich the
- ■. v k ■ ..... o ; . j
'!.>«>,>■ ■> to .'.,ri i ic. One cimpll
ent. Is
:. ■. a- ■
r ■• .i mi .i :!<i w ill sgoik r <»r
.. . .uii, . ■ . ■ ■’! tin on bank’s
"" 11 oir
r . .•! r iiv limit r quotutions,
> Vlt ;i! r ;•! It Is
'Mii.-in, n* T y higher level
• ■ • . he
$4 25
.7
. ■ . .1 : iiT ’Mt .:S of till* 25 per
The Week in Wall Street.
;a i 0.. . cloi-it exchange
W . on!:, loin till!
. ks’ re, t total sa ■■ ■■
. . t- .. v - ; 11,> ’io.- iii .*3l.t’OOjHjH,
•i(o\!m,i.. i' 1 ->rd us h-ss
■ ■ * <:i Thur d:i ' lin >.ih s <>f
. v din• $10,000,000,
. ' i I'TTiday tliTday’s S “
.. ’ ■ of slia.res of stock
, record ■ . been many
,:.e. mi.., numb, r of
, . , . ... in w.. 1 ' !; Iva share lots have
. ha never
. . g tin breadth
m iutei n the market. The
mses tor the
. . . . i i. , •:. . I han at any
rcileciiitg tin growing
, ! c......t m 11.. nit, ik> t. .M my of
. i from th aw, t and south,
v , ~ sir.,'.’ bus Im s.s conditions and
.■/ railroads give
so foreign
nspieuous sea
... . ■ on the stock
dirouaii .be usual inler
, : ... l it au. < b.miiel... but by banking
• ;n connection -a class
~ - . . cureties wiiich iias
long ime. 11 is cvi
, ....ti- f .'tivitj .-.nd
,~L . on ■ stock exchange has only
• i ■ '>■ tim, past while
1 n. nt of el< ctlon uneer
y . .. ton, of strength in the
t , umu
i ' . oek bv 1 ge interests w'ho ap-
... ing str, ngth of the
?• cam "< ial. indo, trial and tinuncial situa
l"- .. |,. s be n h ivy selling to take
..ro’mi l>v operators of this class all the
. public d, ma nd . .■ ■ all orberl
... ,nd kept pri, • s moving
~i .. .. . . 1. «».1 volume of bus
ll(. , onnl tin continued growth
: 1 .''."l 0...„|.
. ..
, ... ;i .ired in.ll l<ei , and Un-
all minor
n, ... he w- lb d no in confidence that
... . , v . i i , Thim ill low rates for
« ltc.pt dow n tho net re-
~, ;. nk 1 "e r., iroads in spile
.■ .: .■ fa, t Hie
effective measures for reducing operating
expenses wiiich are in course of adoption.
Fear for the effect of the outlawing of the
Joint Tr.itlie Association and similar bodies
are relieved by the demonstrated inade
quacy of these cumbersome and expensive
bodies to prevent rale cutting and the
saving that will accompany their aboli
tion. I ‘neasiness over the possibilities of
embroilment with l•'.uropean powers—nota
bly Herman, in connection with the I’hil
ipp'nes sei: lenient, is allied by eontidefice
that Spain is bound to come to terms. It is
m vertt.eless true that, a certain undertone
of apprehension is felt over ibis question
and over the tension among foreign govern
ments over Central African and Chinese
questions and over the unsatisfactory con
dition of some important dome.stic Indus
tries. notably coal, cotton and wool and
woolens. There is I Ito possibility recognized
that these factors may bring doubt and ap
prehension io the surface again, especially
in view of the prevailing high level of
prices of securities.
'i'lie week's unprecedimted business In
bonds lugs resulted In limber prices all
around, the lower and middle grade issues
showing the most pronounced effects.
I lilted States new 1s coupons have ad
vanced 1-y. I'nited Slates new 4s coupons
i'cgistefid 1 the old Is registered 3-S and
the Ils coupon. Ihe old 4s coupon and the
5s 5-S in the bid price.
The Treasury Statement.
Washing 'on. Xovember T_’. Toda' s state
ment of tho condition of the treasury
show . Ai lilable cash balance. $229,402,249;
available gold reserve, .$242,5i)5,G04.
GMA7N. PROVISIONS, ETC.
CONSTITUTION’ O'lrtC ?
Z tlanm. lit, . November IS 1 S9S.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
At’Rn** November 12 —Flovr, All A heaf flrnt nftt
rn*. »rtc>t»r* | n»ent 15 : »trn‘ct't S f(l: fnt.ry
'•'.4o; rx'rn inintly 1 n Corn. wliltcftOc: mlxe.l 49c
Ob»«, whit* *.!Sc: n.l>ed Sfe 'lran* rnf-t proof 40c.
Hve,Georgia , Hny No. 1 Uniothv Inrgß balew
s. t srtß H ) ales No. 2dn< 11 .’’ rmn 1) baleß 75c.
i lain . Oe: I < lu-d 4 .‘,c. WJpaitran laruesaoka
K.'o sma !l tfteks 8 Snort• • toot men Sso
< vt ton n r«t uml per 100 t>s: I vIJsS t 00 pur tou.
Peas Stock 75<j>*Oc per bn ; common mute sl.l s'«s
125: Jndy Fi.’J j I .»0. Gn’s $ : i> •
prorlsicns.
jct’an l -’', N-O’ornbor 12 Cler.r-!b* flCamFi’Hw.
'■’car w’flcx |r«- t. til rd bp' m7' jr •ucar-cured
ham* < J»H onOft 7a,p ; break fa bi bacon 12
(* lit; Sato, LtAt quality 5 : so; caeonuquality
coiupovnC 5
Groce
November 12 -
f>o< pcrlOOfb cn>e* Green cofToo cTv'tc* 1 ’ fair 10;
prim* 9. *iiK»r ‘tamlart KrannlntPl SHo: Ne*
Orleans white . c<» veilovv Sirup N’e«v <>r-
Irunsopwi keltic 2f> v-iOc: mixed ’ 2’-jt<sc2oc;
iw.ise 20 ,48.’ .• J ens, black 30 tt>iisc; t-iei n lh><<£dOT.
!;:<•« bead 7'ao: ch- ut» Salt, dairy «cn»
if 1.2.5; do. bbls '
.... s- . . ■ '. «• Malt ho . 6.5 s
f.<;c, iOOs t-1 30(> 1.7 5 ; 300< $. 75 Soda, boxes Be
Crackers. !»oda ft\e; cream Bc. gingersnaps Sc. Can
dy. t’otnmon >tick 6c; iancy 12(kdlXc. Oybiurn, F- W
sl sb; J> X\ .SI,OU
Mft-rftl Stores
Savannah, November 17 Tnrpenttne flrn at 34
mi’> *• os*ks ; receipts 1 ‘-.’63 Hoaln flrm: "ales
’ 20S bt t:,. < r ' • • . .1 • .(
ivlndowfflu*- 12.25 \vnterwhiteirJ.7o.
< iiarleston. Xevct:• i 2 1 urpentlne firm at HO:
ealP! no’v Busin qii.- ' Milos none; A. >l. C •: D, K
11 .4 5: N $ 1.55; wind< >u ,• *;ib> 4> 1 .to; v, a let "id tes ! .70,
WHnunwton. November 12 KoMI flrm: strained
SI.OO good stzuined “ 1.0. r . Spirits turpanuiu’th m
; .t, .:: 1 . •i G *1 ar t at. $ I io. Lr zc« tnrptMiiKe
lirm at I -70.
Country Produce.
Atlanta. Novem:“. r I’< :fs 13>’. Rutte-, west
ern cr- Hir.C's : fancy 'lennos t 18«7,2Oc;
choice 1 2\r Georgia iCvvl‘ ,L ve- 1/ive poultry, chirk
pns hens *_’sc; spring chicken*. birK*'. Is'<l"c;
t
rwret. po’afore ur»\ crop. per bushel
Honeyl Inert : h. the comb » t (. '■ Oc On«on>,
r.e w<1o; • i;0- lho• p r l>'i. ,r 2.7 .o'l per bbl Cab
: . ■ • . • ■ .. •
AH’h iuj.s' : peaehes b'4«7<-
J'rtslte and Confectioneries.
Atlanta N'oveinl er 1 z Applet, now crop 2S®
8 7n. tnvin to \ arii't v aii.j quality. Lemons choice
•. < »
bunAnn* stra cat, .’fl.lbLiil , 5 burn ’ l , cuiis
JM'c. » ; K s. 1 sv/. Ifi < . owing io quality. Rais! us new 1 'al ■ -
foinr . »1 .Hl (,11.77 . I . xos &o<k bOc. Curianu 6G(<>
lif-Ei B. 7s.se; Brazil 3 ?< fllle-Hs 11H< wai
j •» ii: )m, h ioQ. Ptfunuts Virgi la
c » t trie lit . iiucj ii&nu-pickeU 4 .ceor
Fruit ft»d V egotals«*.
Correct, d inlly by McCullough Bros,
Tomatoes, $1.50 to $2.
Lime.-i, 75, to sl.
California fruit.
Assorted j, ■aches $125.
Assorted grapes, $2.
New York state grapes:
Five pounds Concord. 13’?'; 10 pounds, 25c.
Five pounds Catawba . Ific,
Poultry and Game.
I,1V" turk. j . '. ..'I", pound, dr.-ssed,
13". I >r< s.-s d chickens, hens, lorqllc; fries,
l.Oj ducks, ttblf.,', quail, 10c; rab-
bit, lii'l'J' ■< ; squirrel, S'a'oe; ’possum,
dressed. 12'.; live. Jwt.'dc each.
Bradstreet’s Review.
New Yeirk. November 11. —Bradstreet’s
tomorrow will say:
"While the influen,-,' of tlbe elections and
of Ullla y. il'.a bi" w, . '," i has been such as
to P niporar ly r. iu. e the volume of cur
rent trade. Iho lim it, - rength of the gen
eral trade situation is shown by the very
sat is: aetory r< pi its re • ived as to b.anl;
t ie; rings, railroad '-a filing.'-, priee.s and oth
er tn'asures <>f busin- ss development.
"As is well known, foi some time pa-t
the iron trail, has i.• • n toiler bare of new
business, and th desire to see the elec
tions over before new contracts were made
Juts been frequently expressed It is there
fore a signilieant ! atuie that this week
more inquiry is to b reported for pig iron,
and although new orders are not as yet
numerous, this tact its. If !.■ an encouraging
one, parti'.'ularli' as a further gain in pro
flu tion duriiw: < >et a • is report. d. In liie
steel trade i :., r, i. rather more anxiety
for new busim ss and some pri, ~ shading
to s, cure it. is reported. The mainstay
of the allied industries at present is. un
do !:: e immense export demand,
which is taxing the available freight room
, •. .■ .■ t ocommodat 1 and with th,
strength abroad, is likely to furnish a
m e.iful outlet the coming wint-r. Till,
steel r.iii commission is .-till in process <d
■ joint sellinc agenej is out-
lined and reports are even ‘heard of s2l
per ton having been fixed as the pri, <
■ , ■.. : conies the 1
again of the eompb lion < : tee tin plat,
commission, whi h is expected to eontro 1
practi, aiiy the entire output of the countrx
“TOie cereal markets have been quilt
steadily u'ld. notwithstanding th, markeie
I have I ' i'll quite steadily held, notwithstni d
j ing the subsidence of the war '.ilk and 1,--'
active foreign demand, pointing Io th,
■ strength of the statistical position of mosi
i grains.
I "Spot cotton has been unchanged or
i good' domestic and foreign demand, bu
quotations of futures have been affecte,
i rattlier unfavorably by the growing belie:
■ jn a maximum vi Id. Government eeiti
, as to a ■ ield of l.W'iiOW i- low la ■
. year - ;’, outturn are ]>ractical.y ignored.
"The sugar war goes merrily on. A nev
indep* ndeiit refinery .'ms started and th,
• a ; n between raw relined is now onl;
j .41 per cent, against a. margin before tin
i tight begun of .92 per cent.
i "WTi.-it shipments including flour, foi
the we.-l . ' ' '
i C, 773'■■13 bush. 1- i-O'l week. 5,41.."42 bush"!:
in ' " corr .suonding v - I. <;t l -u., 4?.•.!
i Jri id'll 3.325.U25 in 105 and ‘-’.099.2.0 nt 1594
1 Sin. C Jti'lv Ist this year the exports o
i wiest a" jr<u.ite 77.220.21'1 bushels, again.-:
' S'i;il9C3l bush,'s lasi year.
'•T'.irti ,'xiorts for the week aggregat,
■ i" ; tshel
1 vear ago 3.752.": M bushels in 1596, 1,921.11
' ■ n 1N94
Pi . eat -"I exports iggr, cate u 2.155,19
I bushels, again-t 53. FA.r •'■ bushels during t.h.
' . ~ , ..
"Um inc:
this week number 187. against 183 last week
I 27.7 in this week a '■ ■ 'f ago, 258 m 1890, 27
I in P 95 and 280 in 1894.
"The failures in t'annda tills week wer<
30 aualnst 31 k'.- t W'ok. 33 in this we. k :
y, ar ago, 44 in P’.Ml, 45 in 1895 and 33 in 1891.'
Opium. Morphine Habit Cured.
Cl an ra ate, d or no p ' v ■
DR. M J. Tl’i*Ki;H.
1 .8 Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED- W want Io bin old rar. I’
S. and eon federate si itcs stamps; highes
market price pai I m cash for same; if ym
have tiny ': ■' ’ ■ - ■■ ■ ■ for, 1870. sn,
II mia 11 - i,y tn iil t.t for inspect ion
if ven want to know pri, ' s we pay
25, •’ for 1. >ok of 1 ric, ■ Address 1 ianvi’.b
Slump i-lxchtinge, Ics-k Box 427, Danville
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1898.
SLIGHTLY FEVERISH
Cotton Prices Condoned to Follow a
Narrow Channel.
UNCHANGED AT THE CLOSE
Orders Few and Far Between, Eeaving
Room Traders Purposeless for
the Most Part.
ofliilal closing quotations for spot cot
t( n:
Atlanta-Quiet: middling 4 H-’Gc.
Liverpool- 1 >*. mand moderate; m’.ddllnG
3d.
New York Dull; middling 5 5-IGc.
New Orleans- Ste ady; middling 4\*e.
Si.vannah Quiet; middling 4 9-16 c.
Galveston ‘juivt. middling Use.
Norfolk I'irni, middling I 15-IGc.
M<d»il«’ Dull; middling 1 11-I’7’.
Ah inphis Steady; middling 1 15-I‘-’.
Align Li \\ t.\ st* id\ middling ee.
( hit! sion Slf.’dy; middling I *<• asked.
Houst-m Steady; middiing I'sC.
St. Louis Quiet; middling 4 15-lGc.
N' w Yoik, N ■'.', mber 12. By \sso< lated
Press: Tim cotion market, open, ■! quiet ,
with priees unchanged to 1 point lower, 1
and ruh'd except tonally dull ami fc iture
les.s during the forepart of the session with
prices confined to a range of 2 points. Liv
erpool rabies were about. a»s expeett'd; the
crop movement no more than filled con
serve five estimates, and orders worn few
and far between, thus leaving room traders
purposeLss for the most part. Sovral
imusr. were seen to be closing <>ut their
aecounts quietly, isering nothing in the
general situation to inspire eunfnlenee. At
!»• . t it wa.s a dull, holiday market. T'lo
t il. market v\.i ; slightly fev< rLsh. but
d t ■ ■.' ■ 1 •
nt l. 'i’iie elose was steady at net un
changed pri< •.' Estimated ipt.s the
for ihe da »JMM) bale.s, g inst 0
last week and 57.'»’N’ las! year. Lor th“
Week against 445,5ii3 last week and
o!**; ’<3s last v• ar. l uda vs r< ■<a l .; >■ s <tt Alem■
p’i’.w GJMio against •.taid last year and at
llmi. t-m *22.539, against 4L‘> last yea.r. Es
timates for the w • k’s receipt at toe ports j
pointed to a mo • ■ ” ■ " !
eluding about 55,000 bales today, while
r»3<».GOO b iles ■‘•’c expei*t» to come in j
sight b(’tt»r< ncx’ Eriday night.
Ihe follow ine were H i <•!«»« ini quotations tor sot- .
MMTIB • ' Z I T 2 ' S
I « : n • 5 5 «
~ !’ " i A 03*08 iOB 93
ideeorHber 500 Al 3 0 ‘ *i - ’ « r i r ’ 4 '
.'.nrcirr IB A !•>' » 1‘ * * J i* I
Toln-narT... . B’l> « *.« * . *
Mu-ch. t- •- e»e' j* - s •;
tT - ; L L: Ll 552-3?
, x 7 5 V A X 5 t r,tl ST r 3b ».
j','?' 63S 4 411' 6 I, 811-40 b»B 40
A , 4 1 643 5 41 4 42-44 0 42-41
8»v»arw!)«r
-
Comparative Cotton Statement.
N , v ,,,-i ; Nov. mb. r 11.—The following
is i h.- < omp irativ,.'. otton statement for the
wo-k eniifnK today: . .„
N’< : r. :”t> at V. S. ports ~*-<■;
S" me time last, y.-.i'.. .. . . < ••••
Showing- hi nci-' "■ • • , ..,..’,,2 '
T,,1:,| t-.-. sim " September Ist
Slime tlnu* . u t year “'..5.''-’-
Sb ,win-’ an in, i ' are of y '
l>p,i i, i• >r ; io w. ■ k '?'r-
S.'iii' 1 lime l-'-l year . ■■ *2_ T
Showing :in inoi'".ise of.. . .
\ or' ■ Sep- inber Ist ...1..'" KJ>
Sam, tim> last yea , ' ■
S'Kie !,ni" last year. B<,■’•'■£J
Showing an In- re- .-c of •• 221,82..
Stock at interior towns ...
Same time last v< ir '
Showing an .i-w use of •••• •• • ■-:■.: ■>
Stock at l.iv. i po" t’ - ' '
Same ime las: j ear ''
Showing an increase of. . 1' 1 '.,."""
American aflo.it for Great Britain.,
Sumo tune List y.-ar
Showing an increase 0f146,900
World’s Visible Supply.
New Oi leans. November 11. Secretary
Hester’s .st;it<:'ment of the world's visible
shppl.v of cotton, made up from special
■ able and telegrapi':" mlviv.H. compares
the ;i rur,'-: ,f tins wok w tli last week,
la. ,r and in 1894, the latter the 9,901,'HM)
eiop'y. ir. Ir. shows an inereaco for 'lie
" ~ . tan
inert ■ ■ ■ of 267.994 last year ttnd an increase
Os 146,t6-1 in IS9I
Tile '"Ial vi ■ oh- is 3,576.5')6. against 3 ‘.91 ’.57
las week, 2,993,551 I st y< ar and 3,704,850 In
I. ' •'f this I tot ii of American cotton
is .'1.C67,508. aaaii t 2 :'.,4.557 last w k. 2.780,581
: ;. tr and 3.376,650 in 1894. and of all
other kinds, inclading Egypt, Brazil, India,
a.wiinst 200,' : ‘l" last week, 213,(8i0
lust year and 32.8.2<W in 1894.
Tli.- total world's visible supply of cotton
show- .in ineretse compared with last week
of 281,949 bales, an increase compared with
last year of 882.925 : nd an increase coin
par. d with 1894 of 171,'156.
Weekly Cotton Crop Statement.
N.-w Orleans, November 11.—Secretary
11, for’s .N ■ w Orie.ii'. cotton exchange
s a'ement. issued Ix foro the close of bus
iness today, lsliows an increase In the
movement into .sight eonipat'd with the
Sev< n days ending ibis date last year in
round ligui'-.- "f 7.'.' 1 ", an iner> ase the .■•amo
days year before of and an increase
ov r the same in 1891 of 28,0iX>.
For the eleven day.s of Novi rnbor the to
tal show m increase over last yea" cf
49.tH'.0, an im roa.-,- over the same pecod ye ar
before last of 363,00<), and an ni 'i ' ise over
jspl of 31,(W.
For the 72 days of the siason that li: v>'
t.laii "d the aggregate is ail •id • tin 72
days of la.-t y ■ ahead of the same
<,. year ■. ■t ■ ... 159,00 V, anti 1 oi
1891 bv 4'19.01)0.
Th" amount brought into sight during the
past week has b 556,547 bah igainst
549,584 for the seven days ending this date
last year. 344.id' > - ■ r b< fore lust ai d ■,2.8.:’65
same time in 1894, and for : 11 days as
Nhoeinlier it lias been '.'19,03'1. iga.l’lt 81'9.900
last ywar, 53'1..'11x year before list. <:id ,>-7,877
same lime in 1894.
These makt the total movoment for the
72 dav: from S ptember Ist to date, '. 2 ■ ■'
against 3.831,322 last \ , f’,,7'f>.n;i jn.r be-
I foi'e last and 3.'.110 .- .me time in 1891.
The movement since November Ist shows
receipts tl all I 'nitod States ports of 3.142.-
913, against 3.8’0.5"l last year, 2.839,04$ year
before last and 2,767,678 same time in 1594;
■ he M sissippi. Ohio and
Potomai rivers to northern mills ‘ltd < i ■
I aria 239.718 against 322 179 last . ear " - 112
I year before last and 4''9.155 same t*me in
; ism; inierior stocks in excess of those held
I at the close of commercial year 5v5.8.89,
against 385.490 last year, 324.345 year before
■ i. . >nd 324 U4"3 .- •me tim,' in 1 $94. southern
i mill tat-.mg." -7''.!■-.>. a-igin't 2,3.111' last y ir.
I 213.626 year before last and 198.504 same time
I in Is: I
For<'an export : for the week have ]>-en
■ 31'1.98.1. .against 311,8"/-' last year, making the
' total taus far for the season 1,906.620.
ai_. ins:t 1.761,521 last y ar. an increase of
i 205.099.
Southern mill takings during- the past
.Seven dax . ' ■■■ • 1- <>f ~ " S1 ' l<: com -
with tin cisponding period last
i ‘-ear ami their total takings since Septem
' " Ihe total
' ’. .kings of Am "lean mills, north and south
-,. -. last year. Ihi st
I im-lmle 4/.l.by mir hern spinners, against
i ' Sto< k- at tim - aboard and the 29 1-ad’ng
! southern interio: ■ ■■■liters have inet .. d
| , rjl . lK t!ie v." k '"'■ Es bales, against ;1 n in-
. Kinding period l.<st
st-;,-,,n of 117.'::0, and are. maw 4-11..,1.7 larger
I than at this date in 189 i.
I inelmling stocks left oyer at the ports
inn ior towns trom I lie last < ryp and
i the number of bales brought into sight thus
; t'.r tor th" i ■ w 'T"l»- the supply to date Is
t : igainst 3 947,1 76 for the same period
' la i' L mii'-n bo remembered that the weekly.
■ nionr’ilv ■'""1 .season’s comparisons In S.-c-
' '’ uv -.1. . Sr< ports . n ade up to
... .ending dat< s la ' 3' ‘r, y< ar before
~,,1 j,, imp Comparisons to mose "f cor
res Jndiug ve.m would be mis!"., line, ns
,u to , lose <>f this week last year would
lake’in 73 days of in.- s< ason, ye tr before
],. I 74 ,! ,vs iml in 1894 •my-, against
"Illy 72 days this y< ir.
The Low Price of Cotton.
From S. Mun, Son r'o.’s V7 eekly Cotton
One thing !s certain; the low- price of cot-
ton is attracting increasing attention, and
the fact Is remarked that bears themselves
are becoming more ami more cautious. And
th s, too. hi the face of large receipts at
both the ports and Interior towns, and a
Neill estimate of 11.500,000 bales. To ascer
tain tile effect of the present low prices on
the cotton planter ami actual cost of pro
duction we have gathered from various
sections of the cotton belt such estimates
and information ns would enable ns to treat
the subject Intelligenl.v. We find, by taking
the general average of estimates received,
that the cost of production is $5.52 per 100
pounds of 1 nt. This does not include living
expenses. The average financial condition
of tlie planters who depend on cotton alone
is very poor and they are in debt. As sup
ply mer, liant.s are not Tolng to court ruin
by supplying them with im ans to raise an
othei crop while unable to meet their pres
ent obligations there will naturally be more
id e land and a diversitication of crops. The
ay ci ago est.rnate of reduction in acreage
we find, by taking the minimums, will be
21 per cent. Su< h is the tenor of our ad
vices on these two Important questions of
the cost of production and the prospective
aiva. The cost given may be too high; in
some parts of the south, doubtless, cotton
can be rais'd ami sold at less than tills
figur, , but we think it. w ill hardly be dis
puted by the most radical bear that pres nt
priits are anything but attractive to the
cotton grower, and that the continued pre
valene of sm h low quotations would in
evitably lead in many parts of the cotton
belt to an enforced contraction of the acre
age ami a diversitication of the crops. For
several weeks lb i" ha.-', been quiet invest
nieiit buying, nut only oy American opera
tors, bill by operators across the water,
who' haw had orders in the market to buy
on the declines.
I
McCullough Bros.’ Fruit and Pro’luce
Letter.
Atlanta, November 12 owing to the very
severe storms which have been prevailing
throughout the ; onlhern coast and ports,
bananas'hav" be. ti wry scarce, there hard
ly being enough shipped Io the Hta.tes to
begin to supply the demann. The Atlanta
marl, I, up to the present., has been well
supplied, but next week will find the sup
ply unequal to the di*mand, with prices
ruling 'high. r.
Apples are coniing In fine, ami the best
gram'-' arc im' ting with ready sale. Num -
ber twos, or ta • poorer grades, are. hard
stock at any pri. i . There lias been an ad
vance of 29 to 3c <■ lit- per barrel, through
out the east, but we hope to see the mar
ket settie dow i and become more easy
wit bin th, next we,-k .
R.'inon; are off 25 to 50c per box. I'.is
is attributed to the arrival of the new crop,
ami the light d.niand by the cold wealbei.
.Iraoges are coming in from almost every
direction, <'allf.irnia. Mexico. Florida and
1,, ui ...in.i. All sloes is grad.,l ami sold ac
cordingly. 'I lic demand for the season is
pood, ami tile I lai'ki I 1.1 kept Well cleaned '
up.
Calilornia green fruit Ims done its do for
this season, the last, ear having arrived |
ti.e lirst of last week Thero is yet a. few
grapes ami p.mrs on this market to Ito
hud, which are d< posited in cold storage.
Outside of this tin season is over.
New York slat, grape-; a.f" also a thing
of ti," past. Tin 1,-rnnaiit of a car or so
is mw on th" mark' . but it will bo dis
posed of wit inn i. f. w days, which will
close t'he season for this y. ar.
Nuts are . omiiig hi demand wry fast.
Pecans are going to 1" trom '.O to per
inn higher this -wsoit time last, as there
is barely i 5 per •••lit i a crop throughout
tile st.ue of Texas. '.l'azils will be about
the same in pri, . Almonds will also be
n .■ a..:. . th C ifot iia crop is
: i , tc..' :. 1 • <'. llfornia. walnuts
will be mot. prim fill, and the price will be
r<-isomuil'. t’aiiforni r raisins are corning
in plet'.iiful ami ar showing up to be tim.-;
al ~ prunes. California dried peaches are
yet there have
1,• ,i none reci iwd m this market, but wo
are reliable informed that. th. re is a car en
routi to this mark t to arrive the latter
pari of i xt week, which should sell at
Irish potatoes ar" .holding their own at
q. '.mtion prior
I'li.-r. is llttl- or ■,: ■ change In onions.
The now beiiq received Is very line,
and the d.'rnand is light.
Coi-oanuts are ad-, i.m ing fast. T’redlc
tmns are 'hat the storms on the coast will
. p.anci h< ■' es ft om 10 to 50c per i
within t-h, next few tys. This is not d
It" as the exact comlition of affairs cannot
be obtained.
Cabbag’ are in better demand with llght-
I’ouitry has bwn 'rutin r a dra." on this
mark 't for the past f. w days on .-> icotmt ot
the rainy, hot -.wather. However, should
it remain cold, as Indication.- point, wo ar-
Icoking f"f a much better demand ami
better prices.
Eggs are firm at quotation prior -, receipts
being very light with the demand quite
h>-avy .
The mark" on sweet potatoes is absolute
ly no good. Shipiacnts m-ing r. ■•i\ . d here
now are. being rejected for freight charges.
THE MISSING WORD CONTEST.
A Handseme Amount Now op. Hand.
The premium sum now- on hand In the
missing word eont.r st is $938. V, announc
ed last week that the correct word hail
been named by one party ami offered SSO
for the next correct guesser. We can now
siy that tl- second guess is in. not sent,
bj the party who first named ■ word.
A lady ami gentleman have hit the right
answer and we hope tills week to have the
pleasure of recording more correct an
swers and from many successful contest
a n t s.
It may be that you have sent the right
word; if you have, repeat it. You are en
titled to send It In as often as you send
subscriptions for yourself or your friends.
Swell the li.-t of correct answers and push
the 10 p> r cent fund, the more subscribers
entering tho contest the more the money
to be di-tributed. The ladles have taken
•hold of the matter and they will secure
clubs and Increase the number of their
guesses and the size of the premium cheek
to be m .led to them December Ist. We
hope to announce sl,2i«i on hand next week,
.subject t > cheek under th's contest, if
yon can secure a list send them this week
promptly, give every subscriber 'ids own
gmss and take your agent’s guest and get
your name on the prize, list.
Ami to think of it! After dodging around
and limiting about and getting missed so
long tim pw>r little word was finally bit
right iM twei'U the eyes. Now keep it up,
keep the ball rolling ami see if you don't
get some of this money. It Is only one
I word: it is not. as hard to spell as thous
ands of answers we have received, but we
Insist t'hat you spell It just, like It is in
tho book from whieli il is taken.
AVo will state that the. sentence quoted
from the book will be complete when the
right word Is supplied, that there is a
period marking a. full stop and the clo.se
ot Che sentence, after the word tiiat is now
missing, tiiat the sentence makes < omplete
sense in its connection with the other part
of tho paragraph from which it. is taken.
We offer this problem all In good faith;
It is as perfectly fair and open ;us we can
make it, and there is no reason at all why
sow other one should not name this word
this week and know that he, has the right,
answer.
»:< ad the advertisement of the contest
Ca: fully.
Add:a ss all orders to
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
TEN-SHOT PISTOL RECORD.
C. H. Taylor, of Massachusetts Rifle
Association, Makes Score of 100.
Philadelphia, Novemtier' 9.-Tim world’s
ten shot pistol record was broken in tills
,ilv < "st"i<ay by C. 11. Taylor, of the
.Massachusetts Ride Association. The
snooting took Iliac.' on the range of 11m
Philat eltihia Rille Astociation at Lans
;i suburb of this city.
Mr. Taylor scored tim highest pm-dble
s . ~i.‘ nt I'HI. .lie placi d ten consecutive
ly.ns witl in 'he ten cirik-. three and oim
thif'i inciies in .lianicter, at 52',-i im isured
yards with pistol.
T.iyhir is t'm only person who has ever
Stu •_; < ded in doing this. The previou s rec
ord, 4l’hich has stood since 1888, was 99,
by E .1 1’ irlii'gton of Wilmington. Del.
A/i A SYSTEM OP
x—\ MASSEY
Columbus, Oa., Birminghßm, Ala., Houston, Tex., Jacksonville, Fla.
C!T! T A ’T’IrANI C. IT I IADA MTPPB ar "l students’ railroad fare paid. The largest, cheapest and best Buslnet*
SITUA I lOINS (JUAkAIM I Lt,D Schools. Endorsed in the highest terms by governors, bankers and busmeM
wen. I 'li - n”"fKl.! H<i I " ,'i :. SECRETARY, COLUMBUS, CA
Plunkett’s Letter
■ ’ I
For The Constitution.
If an old man wants to fettT lonesome, i
just let him visit an old graveyard, where
he knew people in the long ago, and rend
t'ae Inscriptions upon tin tombs and .study
over tho people that these will call to
mind.
Brown and I went back to oitr old homo
with the full intention of staying a week,
l.ut everything was so changed that vo
were glad to leave in a day. As we passed
along tho roads wo used to travel it was
but natural to ask for the folks wo had
known, and we found so often that tin y I
were dead that we thought the best place ,
for us to see anything we had ever known |
was in the graveyard, and there we went, i
Familiar names we.ro there end w ro
about, all wo. saw on our trip that was
familiar. The.-o names stirred up many
memories—some pleasant and some bad. I
The good old people whom we had known
and who caused no surprise at tinding
dead, thes'i n t \ rem< inhered with feellnt
sadly swe> 4, and w,- lingered at tin ir
graves the longest. In some of the names ;
wo found thorn' whom wo had •known as !
young and romping youths, and now and |
then we would come to a baby's grave .
where wo knew that all Its kin 'had moved :
away and left I! all too lorn ly. We haxt j
lingered for a long while among those I
graves and wore tost fixing tn b'avo wlmn
we saw upon a new!, erected stone tho
name-
"1.1 TV D'. W.-tON."
We knew Eii< :' .md felt wlint a mock
i -y there might !,•■ sometimes tn the glit
ter of these tombstones. Wo know her
when she was baptized In tho old pool at
Hebron and wo knew her when she was
rhe pet- of all the settlement, ant we
know he- father to b rich and knew that
she was raise I t ’tslcr as a tiny flower, ,
but we knew her ending, and as we read, 1
"Erected by her husband,” we both at '
once muttered, “Mockery, mockery!"
Yes, 1 saw Ency win n she canto along the
road moving to her new home soon after
she had married John Dawson, and per
haps thero might bo some good In tolling
her history. She was rosy an 1 bloomin'- .
then, and file looked so happy when she !
the wai >n sh ■ to >cak to
me and Brown that it would have tool-;
harder hearts than ever ours have boon not
to havo w.'shed t'o’m a. happy ufo for the
future. And for a while John did so well
and made a most devoted husband, but
later, and sad It was. ho got acqualnteil
with four or live rowdy follows and that ;
association grew stronger and stronger
until it emb 1 ns I ‘m going to toll. At
first Ju .n root the advances of these wild .
fellow's timidly arid coldly, but after a
w‘i:io he camo to rate them ns generous to
> '■"Hit and to excuse fho.r row.lv ways |
Tl - ■ ■ iations grew from just an occa- .
sienal bunt together wit i now and thee
a m< • ting 't the blaek-m’th’.s shop, to one
of fri'-nd’y attachment, and so familiar
did John become wlfh these rowdies that
his little wife tool; notice of It and re
solved that she W< aid stop it If she could.
, I .■ • , ofl . r"m
tin .-•• rowdy fellows when Lu. v made men- j
t'on of it. and he took her on his knee and ,
kissed her. stroked her pretty hair and
laughed at her for being scared
tn.'i’ ever ho would have anything to do
witl drinking whisky or of forming any
habits that v. nibl cause him to forget or
. ly John did
1 elievc everything that be said, lor he was
a good fellow, and this should the more
Inmres.s my young renders with the danger
that lurks In evil associations.
Moro than a month had passed since
John had made these promises to Lucy
and sb" look'd happier and sweeter than
she had ever looked before, and new gates
and pretty ornaments around his place
spuk'- well in ftivor of John's tn-w ways,
or ' ■ "new leaf.” as he called it. but
cursed be the ties which bind to evil ways
the poison was there and the fruits would
come.
It camo when John was at work In his
te'w ground ouf of sight of his house. He
was whistling ,ts the worked and was no
doubt thinkit g tl>« sweet wif< at home,
when tho rowdy fellow ■ made their appear
ance on their way, by a near cut, over to a
still not far away. They ling' red with
John until he stopped his work, and at
last, they all sat down .in a log. The con
versation w:w pleasant, the Jokes were
merry, and to make tihe story short, they
passed around their bottle and John took
a. little— just a little to be sociable—and
then, as all who have ever handled whisky
may know, it was easy enough to take a
little more after the lirst. After tihe second
round of the bottle the rowdies had no
trouble. They soon had John persuaded
that he could slip oyer to the still with
them and return without his wife ever
knowing t.'iiat he had been away. Matters
thus understood, the whole crowd lit over
t.he fence and were, soon on their way
through, the woods to the still.
At the usual hour i.ucy had dinner ready
and she blew the horn for John. While
waiting for her husband’s appearance s>he
went into her- glass, brushed her hair,
primped a little and came out, smiling, to
meet, him when he came—but alas, he never
earn. .
She blew t'he horn again, this time long
and loud, and Uhen she wailed and watch
ed, but. never John came nigh. Again
she blew and again she waited, but. John
1:.".d never come. She was frightened now
and thought some tree or limb tn the new
ground had fallen on John, and quicker
than I could write it. slhe had scooted like
a deer and was standing on a big stump
in the new ground calling:
"John, olh, John! Where are you, John?"
Then she searched every nook and corner
In that new ground, but no John was there.
Faint and exhausted, she threw herself
upon the leaves in the corner of the fence,
sobbing mournfully:
"Oh, John, John; where have you gone?”
Poor Lucy! She lay in the corner of
that fence till John and tihe rowdies dtd
come and tlnd her, and John, for the lirst
time in his life, was blind, staggering
• trunk and for the first time in his life lie
was unkind to Lucy, and told her, in a
drunken passion, that her old father m ule
his riches by selling whisky and making
peach brandy.
These rowdies never had much trouble
alter that in getting Joint off to the still,
and it v.as no great xx hi,e till ne spent the
most of his time there, and with rowdies
worse than these lirst ever thought of
being. Lucy lost the bloom in her cheeks
anti the sparkle of her eye passed au.t>,
~ YOU CAM MAKE SH) Y 0 S3O
l’*’ l ' d’y I"l’it>itia" our
Panoratitic Cuban War
ve? / 1 * Exhibition Outfit.
v Evt-mbo lv i . t-athußcd over
dr \ \ tiie bi dhant vi iones ol < ~»•
% Au-..; INovyandthei hi.
bttions have only t<» bo adver
Y f tii-ed t>» brine; crowded houses
nt go<»<! prices f««r admission.
M e furnish Ihvron'plctt* outfit. tn«
rlndtnu’ 5- < ’nhpn War VifrrH, ilk: i firade Su rropi Iron, Inrgo
(14x21) AthrrtUbiK Posters, *4tnh.Hi<»n Ticket h, ei e. for a 111 tie
mcDry. ( ut this ad. out anti •• xl f »r circulars with full
pnrtictilars ami copies of te-fimonials f. <>m exhibitors
who txr e ntnkim'r birf money with mir<fitt!U ' Address,
Sears, Roebuck &. Co., Inc., Chicaco, III*
The Ckwfit! tntion*
till folks who knew nothing of her troubles
said she was dyspeptic and that she didn’t 1
rna ke Iter home happy.
So matters were moving till one cold De- j
cember night, when a few neighbor women ;
had gathered in to see Lucy die. John was 1
off at tile still and had been off for a |
week, and only got home in time to hear |
the last, words of his wife as she reached '
out her hands in a. senseless manner and
mitt tei'i d:
"Tell the folks around old Hebron that ;
this Is Lucy the little, blue-eyed girl that i
they so loved to tu t. Lucy that was bap- !
tizrd by the spring at the old church and I
who lived In the big white house in the
forks. Till them how Lucy
She stoppi d tor a moment and a shadow '
seemed to 111 across her fa.ee, when she re- j
s timed:
"l.,ucy; poor, poor Lucy—my father made |
his riehe.-: by selling whisky and running '
a. still, and tints the little girl he loved o ;
well must pas-; away.”
She was dead, and Brown and I knew the
story, ttnd as we looked upon the tomb
stone. “Ervclvd bv her husband,” we said
and sill! ay: "What mockery, what mo.■!< ■
erv.” This was no new made grave. Lucy I
has been dead a long, long time, and I |
tiliink that her going ti ts not so hard, lor
she was laid beside her only little babe
that sc. rni'.l B'o lonesome bore a lon*’, but l:n'
tombstone was Iri sh end Inqilies a cons >1
• ration tiiat she should have foilttd will!-' .
In re. \\ I mav so- I too hard on John In I
Pills; 1 think We do. ior he is nti o.d man I
now and oft» n think : <»f i ho blooming - gw • j
r»nd of how :dio drooped till her poor thin '
hands were too weak to work and , her t
spirit : too low to c\ er raise a smile. So I ' I
life. \Y" ofti ri save till after death the ;
kindly acts that should come here.
Brown and I are both suspicious that tim
I ... sent Georgia legislature will niaki- an
effort to cut down the pensions of ••onfeo
erate soldiers and widows. If tiny do.
everv monument that lias been r.u -■■•l to
the ‘confederate cause will point down to
these and sas :
"What mockery! M hat mockery.
SARtIE i’LlNlvl'Ar.
An Important Off if®.
Tn properly till it ofllee and functions It ,
Is Important that the blond tri pure. W In n j
it In such a eondition the body Is d- ,
most certain to be healthy A complaint ,
.. t time is eat trrh in some of its yart
ou ‘forms A slight - obi develops tim ■"■ ■ ;
ease in the head. Droppings of corrup
tion passing in'" the lungs bring <>n ;
sum ’I way t
, , t„ pudif •• th" blood. The rn" t ohs 1-
of cat irrh yield tn tin: medicinal .
powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla as If by ;
. plv b cause It reaches ' te seat ,
of tin- iisoa o. and bv purlfvlng and vltat
jz'n" 'be blood, r moves tho cause. Not
only docs Hood’s Sarsaparilla do this, but
,t dvrs renewed vigor to the whole system,
making it possible for good health to reign
Piles, Fistula, Rupture. Stricture
and Varicocele: cure guaranteed. Dr. Tuck
er. 16 Broad street. Atlanta, Ga_
CREEK INDIANS ON WAR PATH.
Eufaula, T T.. November 10.—It Is known
here that, there lias been fighting at Ok
mulgee. tho capital of tihe t’reok nation.
wh-Tc tim council met Tuesday. For forty
■ hxht hours rumors of trouble havo been
drifting In from Okmulgee, which Is forty
mil ’s off the ra.lway and without telegraph
or telephoni service. It is known, how
ever, t'hat the full bloods hax.- made an j
attack on the treaty leaders at Okmulgoo :
and at least one man lias been kllli.d and i
seven or eight wounded. All tho Indian i
, ■ t Agent W '
been ordered to Okmulgee and soldiers will
follow. The white p- ople feel able to take
care of themselves. T'he only fear is for
the half breeds who voted for the treaty.
Treaty Was Carried.
Checota. 1. T.. November 10.- Tho f'r. • k
returns are in ami show that the treaty has
carried. Twelve hundred full-bloods staid
away from the polls. Tho council Is in ses
sion at Okmulgee. The full-blood chiefs
threaten to kill the people who voted for
the treaty. Indian police w< re ord i
the agent to Okmulgee. Chief Jshparhe..-
lor t'iire:,tens to burn towns in the Creek
nation along th" .Missouri, Kansas art!
Texas railway. The Indians are. very rest,
less.
FREE HELP £22 WEAK MEN
“CALTHOS”——Prof. Laborde’s French for
Lost Manhood
5 DaysTiial Treatment Sent tely Free
by Sealed to ali Suf-'orers
31 wo C.O.D. or Deposit Scheme
P'G'-' Thennly pre; t atlon ' t ’ ' b • • :r» « L st
k. I /C* lioniiiv.l.t" I'l.-U'i
'
teOf'an A\
E?W*' X X V // tl "t'ALTHBS. ' \ft"i' ’ IF. • ill ■ tin i'll’-■ ::.'|| n.'.v
•.. ' \ ' II) v: r -"l- tn tt.-T "t ■
'"J V w un.l -.a-.m.,.... : ■
L J; Tins lit..-,-al I ■ n-. I ■ ■ on.
Cj ordepvßt -• '• n: < '.r ! 1
I becomes hisi.'.-
fIESpA I ii do-’ t n i' w ! .i: vpiiicn -■»
\ Wb.lbt r : Ii s«
fct AV • ■
/ The Von '!■ •' H •
Under n.» cot’ id. n-'v .m t> 1 t fl ■ t?-*
[ Z•* who hax • writt , ’ • ’ ro>> ;Ht
I&'tX Al mini) I -A ih S
Xiiliti’ i-- »i ’ '• • • ’.u
tho-t . * •untn.-s b.i\ > ; ru J . . - . • ’ xt
px x ■’ '-W* : tx. <’U -:.• ■ • ;■ . I 1:i . " ■ ' . ,n.»
\ ■ u ’■:■'■■
K-y . t r“ \ x-.lil 'll! xxlll ft.’ ... . I" • •mi
} \ \ X\. aki • -s 11. •
\ \ Lm-hlix !I_ .-rax ’•• • nr ■ 1 * - - *t- uy
\S.UM I•! the tlx • -lax < trial l< dim nt It •> ..■ uTI.--inc.fi
cine can b<'purchftHed. If It does nnt no imrni is doiw ami \ pai l om. \ou. . . -•-i.j y.mr name
with th** fuJI kuoxxhsiue that it xvill he kept Doni a'.i. %<» \ \ j* ( H1 ’’
*27 i B, <'inrinnnti. Ohio. Lnrucs: Importer*) of Standard Pr<*paraiiohm in thr 1 . S.
Treatment for WCSIC M.6H
j\t 0 A treatment that is curino liunt’rcils of men, young am! old. where the
PAY best known remedies had tailed. A treatment that t- reliable [no ‘‘Free
REQUIRED Sample" or Free < ure deception or tcmpora:\ stimulant, j but an intelligent,
UNTIL s< ientilic treatment that cures to stay curcJ. Ii ■■ on : : --ullt ; in.; from
CURED. Impotency, Lack >f Development, \)
ol anv kind, no matter from what r inse or who has talk'd we Cail cure you.
\\\ ask no m niev in advance Charges may be deposited iu a hank to he paid
when cured not before. ‘I iiatim ut . m I"- e-siu!lv mki-n r, .ur own home as
here, but it you prefer to conic here lor treatment, we wiil pay all railroad t.irc and hole! bill, if
we lad to cure. Absolute proofs and valuable informal:"i, mailed [sealed] free. Write Imlay.
Address STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suiteyn DeGraff Bldg., Albany, N. Y
Sullivan, Crichton & Smith's
BtislnriM'Colleße Atlanta, Gn. Full bualncsa eonraa
S3S. Shorthand |SO. For catalogue, nddresa;
CRICHTON <t SMITH, Proprietors
o, t a want a position? Write for
VH 5! our s l’ nclal offer. Address
Illi I Illi now Th< ‘ - A,,anta
UU S UU s ., A Atlanta G*,
TELEGRAPHY
Tuught tli- rn'r-iilv nnfl quickly. Portions
feet! KxpcuHeM low. Particular* free
TELE< IB A PI I , Senoia, Ga.
Hypnotism
witbin ur Flow to
■\fo«morlz.<> Horn’‘dump b'r particnlara. AU
•IreHS. Frank .Holoney, 131 t. Asliliind bl, Chi
cn«o.
5 K 1®“ <»*• fnsbint relief, final corn tn a
KB g a ' 'l' l '”' returns; n-1
B BEL !■ ■•' ..■ . ; no - . ppo-'.or,-
8 a! Use N Z |( 1I11( .,| ,„„||. ,11,....
A.bln < ' ! - \ ••< i. ■ NY.
W. C. HOLMES’ FARM T.EVHL •‘ErLTPSE.”
jp None better Prof. .1. H.
Ne'.vrnn, < ol
■'a<'ii sttfi. H. < , bjijth;
?• ■ j have used your L»*V'l
UL ‘EclipMf,’ thre« yean wlUi
\ enti” Hat ( Bfnt’’lnn
wwl
; K A 12 Fors y* h St ”
Q VA Mlnntn.Gn.
ft M Amenta for flelltnu: nnr cut prte*
hUi'lH Fl**o Xmai-. B't.kß 50<-bool- 1-f $1 Look
2.''•; $i o hooks •' r- 1 book 7- Credit elven
Fri ight paid. Fvigunou Pub. <o. X t* St. < ‘H« O.
r»l' H P. Greenwald SHdn Vulvo Engine
rOr oal6
• uit'ul !..r saw mill. H UMAX F \BM IMI KOVJO-
Mi’.N'l CO, ?\tiunta, <«a.
and American Gold t illed Case*
fciOrerU
L wi
H ' ZiW—. ■ ■'x-»■>«.wl
.
.
1 I>: c.W 8b JI v.T.I.UV CO.,
Jh jirborn >t., < )•!<.’i*go, lid»
MONTHLY TO AGENTS.fab' r-
I'll’' i Brin; .' t L.t'ii .•!:■ Burner*. '!’■»*’
t • '■•, j|.i'*hi’iii"i i t i I'f' ' clninpyorfimoke. ChenpMt
kn<H«u. SaiJipiti F’il'.''■• I t rj>rif>e Mbf-do* $3 ClD'hiMU>4X>
EntrHah Olaniond Br«n4L
teram pills
™ _• y. Original on<i Only Genuine. <
••cn !'kl'<• no other. ian-
' I v
-.<• 'iaui> « f- • pArtlcvlan.<*•-
I .Li* t•’ ■ ■ Ai* "• *" Kellvf for Lndlc«,” an litter bf
—5 y ’ C’hfvh •*ter< , hemlcalC<».,MndUoi»SQo%re»
■
field brli h’- i -i .' . W!i •!•-tl'* Drug ’. ».v, Urloan*-
AN ARMY OF JUMPING FROGS.
A Cyclone Dropped Them in. Ware
County Yesterday.
Waycross, Ga., November 11.—(Special.)—
A cyclone of frog.-; moving < astward struck
Ware country today. They were probably
dropped from the clouds, and possibly cams
from the mountains on the northwest.
Persons who saw them this morning a few
miles above Waycross say the little frogs
weiu dlffei' tit from any ever . ••■ n in this
section befort The m titudi w ■
thlt k as the tnds on t i sins bore, and
all seemed to !>.• about rhe aame age and
diminutive it It is undi stood that
st veral acres .ire literally cov* r d with the
